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South Africa’s laws do not exist to punish people for “not being black.” They exist because the country emerged from a system where the state explicitly excluded, dispossessed, and criminalized the majority of its population on racial grounds for decades. The legal framework you’re referring to is an attempt—imperfect and debatable, yes—to correct structural inequality, not individual worth.
Starlink is not blocked because you aren’t black. It’s constrained because South African law requires foreign companies operating critical infrastructure to comply with local ownership and licensing rules, just as many countries—including the US—do. These rules apply to companies, not personal identity, and similar requirements exist globally in telecoms, energy, and defense sectors.